“Travis has done some concerts for us before. We told him we would love to help him out with it,” said Michelle Hoyle, executive director for CRKA.

Fans who attend “The Aloha Show” will find it reminiscent of a milestone in Presley’s career.

Powell’s performance, and songs, will pay homage to the televised “Aloha from Hawaii,” a satellite-televised event from nearly 40 years ago.

The performance benefit concert is a family affair for Powell.

His grandfather supported the kidney association before he passed away in 2011.

“This is my way of giving back to a supporting cause,” Presley said. “That’s what we have to do in a world today, take care of each other.”

The Bridges Sisters, a local gospel group, is slated for the show’s opening act.

Proceeds raised will go toward helping the association’s patients with transportation to doctor appointments, dialysis treatments and keeping the CRKA’s grocery pantry stocked. The association, which provides services to about 400 patients, also helps its clients pay housing bills.

“The money stays here in Cleveland and Rutherford county. Some are as young as 16 years old,” Hoyle said.

Powell said performing the concert for CRKA is his way of keeping in touch with his late-grandfather.

“I want to use my talents to give all the support I can,” he said.

Last year’s concert raised about $8,000. Hoyle said the association’s goal is to raise about $10,000 this year. Tickets can be purchased beforehand or the night of the event at Isothermal Community College in Spindale.